Introduction to Dragon Turtle and Its Feng Shui Effect

A type of auspicious beast that symbolizes auspiciousness and can be used as a feng shui to transform disasters in a yang house. The usage of dragon turtles is quite complex, and they should be properly placed in the position of the three evil spirits or in places with heavy water and energy to be effective. Feng Shui has a saying: "To unleash quickly and fight against the three evils", the principle lies in this. The Feng Shui position, which emphasizes the importance of water vapor, governs the right and wrong of the tongue and mouth, while the Dragon Turtle position can transform the tongue and strengthen social connections. Some dragon turtle artifacts have a movable back, which can be lifted and placed with tea and rice grains to enhance their effectiveness.

Introduction to Dragon Turtle

Dragon Turtle, according to legend, is the son of an ancient divine dragon. It carries the River Map and Luo Book, reveals the number of heaven and earth, and is known as Tai Chi. It has knowledge of astronomy and geography, and harmonizes with the human world. The dragon turtle is the embodiment of the dragon god and the spirit turtle. According to Yang Shen's "Outer Collection of Sheng'an" during the Ming Dynasty, "It is said that dragons give birth to nine sons, but dragons do not become dragons. Each dragon has its own strengths: one is called the Bixi, which looks like a turtle and is easy to bear weight. Today, the turtle under the stone tablet is also..." Due to the fact that the "Bixi" has a dragon head and a turtle body, it is also known as the "Dragon Turtle" in the folk.

In feng shui, there are four auspicious spirits: "Dragon, Phoenix, Qi, and Turtle". Among them, "Dragon" represents the Nine Five Supreme Sovereigns, indicating nobility, being able to attract noble people to defend against villains, and having abundant wealth The turtle represents longevity, peace, and has the function of dispelling evil spirits. Dragons and turtles are a combination of dragons and turtles, thus possessing a more auspicious aura. It is one of the most beloved mascots of ancient emperors, and is the strongest feng shui treasure for dispelling disasters, enhancing social connections, and meeting nobles. A pair of dragon turtles are stationed at the entrance of the Forbidden City in Beijing.

In addition, due to the homophonic pronunciation of "Dragon Turtle" and "Ronggui", Dragon Turtle also represents "returning home in glory and returning home". For "outsiders" who go out to work hard, or business personnel who face performance pressure every day, it can also help their performance thrive, their financial resources expand, and their honors return (honor return).